They have a light season and a dark season.
No. Antarctica is a polar climate all year.
The tourists go to Antarctica during the summer or the winter
There is little or no sun on Antarctica for about six months each year.
Antarctica is a continent. Any melting occurs with its ice sheet. And yes, there are periods during the year when the ice melts, and other periods during the year when the moisture re-freezes.
Yes, the moon can be seen in Antarctica. However, the visibility may vary depending on the weather conditions and time of year. Antarctica experiences long periods of darkness during the winter months, which may affect the visibility of the moon.
Your answer depends on the weather, the condition of the sea ice, the time of year and the speed of your vessel.
There are brief moments during the year when there is no wind.
Access by water is possible to Antarctica between about October and about February, with access to the peninsula perhaps a little longer, because the sea ice freezes there last. Airplane access -- military transports -- only fly between about October and February, because their equipment does not operate as expected in extreme cold weather during the rest of the year. There is no commercial air service to anywhere on Antarctica. Tour boats usually visit Antarctica during December and January, because those are the most predictable periods of access to Antarctic land.
Yes, the weather in Sugar Land can change throughout the year. In the summer, it is hot and humid with occasional thunderstorms. In the winter, temperatures can drop and occasional cold fronts can bring cooler weather. Overall, the area experiences a subtropical climate with mild winters and hot, humid summers.
Some seals change color during the year because of the weather. Sometimes a female seal maybe a different color than a male seal. The color of the seal depends on the species.
You can travel to Antarctica generally between November and January. Travelling in Antarctica is restrictive and is generally best advised when you can get on and off the continent.
The Antarctic Peninsula region has relatively milder weather compared to the rest of Antarctica. However, no part of Antarctica has suitable soil for traditional agriculture due to the extreme cold temperatures, lack of sunlight for much of the year, and the presence of ice and permafrost. Agriculture in Antarctica would require extensive artificial measures such as indoor farming with artificial light and climate control.